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Annual Valler-Yilliams Reunion
Held B.F.Grady School June 18
Approximately 200 persons at
tended the annual-Waller-Willlams
family reunion, held Sunday, June
18 at B. F. Grady school. Members
Ot the clan from Charlotte; Liim
berton, Durham, Raleigh, Tarboro,
Pollocksville, Jacksonville, Winter
vllle. Klnston. Mt. Olive, Golds
boro and Ashland, Va. were present.
f' In addition Mr. and "Mrs. Oscar
Manty, Worcester, Mass., and Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts of Laurel, Del.,
were visitors.
'i Highlight of the gathering was
the noon hour when a long table
was prepared in the shade of trees
In the school yard, on which the
ladles spread a bountiful picnic
dinner. Perry Kornegay of Lum
berton returned thanks.
- All seven daughters and five
tons of the late Stephen and Nan
nie Williams Waller were present.
Following the meal, President Em
metit Waller of Klnston Invited the
j group into the school auditorium,
and presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Jack Hooten of Grifton read
the minutes of the last meeting.
METHODIST PICNIC
The Sunday School of the Meth
odist Church enjoyed a picnic sup
per at the Emma Webb playground
. k - lit Klnston Thursday anernoon.
V iAbout 60 . attended. On -Sunday
ritnorning at the regular school hour,
a Bible School commencement' was
held at the church with, each de
partment taking part in the pro-
v gram. -5;-"
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
Mrs. Jones Smith was hostess to
a regular meeting of the Presby
lerlan Women of the Church at her
to jhome on Tuesday evening. The
president Mrs. E. M. sills presided.
Reports from the different cause
secretaries were heard. Mrs. Ike
Stroud and Mrs. Smith presented
the program. The hostess served
pineapple salad with coca colas.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr; and Mrs. Aubrey W. Turner
have announced the birth of a son,
- j Aubrey W. Turner, Jr. In , a Kins
ton hospital June 23. Mrs. Turner
is the former Miss Julia Dead Sand
" " lln of Beulavllle.
PERSONALS
Miss Connor Jones of Washing
ton,. D. O. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Annie Jones .
Mr.- and Mrs. Floyd Beta have ar-
' rived frnm Rrand Ranlds. Minn.
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
HelenTurner. ;.? . .- '
NjfMr. and -Mrs., Floyd -May and
f , Miss Ann May spent the-week end
at Carolina Beach. While there
they visited young Walter Riven
: bark .In James Walker Hospital,
who was recently injured in an
automobile accident
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and
s Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Smith attended
l. the funeral of Mr. Torn Revelle at
"-Warsaw Saturday afternoon.
Office Supplies
AND EQUIPMENT
DESKS, CIIAIRS, FILING CABINETS
LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX
Jchn II. Carter Cosnpanr .
4 ' , . - , .
KINSTON, N.C.
WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR
, .- ' '
TOBACCO BAKN FLUES. REPAIRS
"V ' , ' ;'. ., '" ' "'
3 OR SETS FOR DELIVERY - TO YOUR
1 FARM.
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER.
Seven Springs Supply Co.
SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C
and a historical report of the past
year's happenings.
It was decided that next year's
reunion will be held at Grady
school again on the third Sunday
of June.
Officers of the clan for the oom-
!lng year are Harry Waller, Poll
jocksville, president; Thurman Wil
, Hams, Kinston, vice president; Mrs.
Jack Hooten, Grifton, secretary
treasurer; Forrest Waller, pro-
gram chairman, assisted by Miss
: Beuiah Stroud of Kinston, and Mrs.
' Jack Wells of Wallace; Miss Kath
erine Waller, Mrs. Paul Grady,
Clayton Summerlin, Adrian Dail,
Stephen Waller and Keith Waller,
, members of the host group.
Principal speaner ior me uaj
was Senator L. H. Fountain of Tar
boro, who was introduced by Thur
man Williams. Senator Fountain
spoke on "Fellowship in the
Homes.". The program closed with
the song, "Blest Be The Tie."
Members of the clan are descend
ants of one of Duplin countys most
prominent couples.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor of
Richlands have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs: J. A. Worley.
Mrs. Jack MoPhaul who has been
ill at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Hobbs in Wilmington, is
improving .
Mr. James Miles spent Tuesday
in Raleigh on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis were
guests of Mrs. D. C. Morse at Swans
boro Sunday.
Mrs. John C. Smith and Mrs.
L. H. Turner and son were at Camp
Don Lee near Arapahoe Saturday
and were accompanied home by
their daughters Betty Smith and
Rebecca Turner who had spent the
week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cash of
Youngsville spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis.
Mesdames James Miles and sons
Linwood Turner and sons, and C.
C. Jones and Nancy Jones are
spending this week at Morehead.
Others there for the week end
included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and
"Scotty."
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tur
ner and Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Tyndall and Ann, Miss Narcie Wil
liams and Mr. George Turner were
among those at the Turner cot
tage at Morehead over the week
end. Woodrow Jr., Frankie and Boyce
Dean Smith of Barium Springs are
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. W; Smith.
Miss Betty Edwards is home
from her studies at Planks School
of Creative Arts in Asheville to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons of
Goldsboro visited relatives here on
Wednesday.
Miss Jacqualine Burke has been
visiting friends in. Raleigh.
Floyd Heath Jr. Hayworth Stroud
and Floyd Betz spent several days
this week near New Bern .fishing.
. Mrs. H. D. Maxwell and Mrs.
J
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( K
mm air RESERVEr:3iuzflnoii isso
- $ " J
, dVKk -- im, iljJHO
Jr I las tern Squadrons jy
Western Sqwddrons g
Mobil Radar Network
41 U. S. MARINE AIR RESERVE SQUADRONS, based at 25 V. S. Naval Air Stations throughout,
the nation, are poised to make the two largest coast-to-coast mass air movements ever planned for
American reserve air fighter units in peacetime. 21 Western squadrons will leave home stations)
(black arrows) simultaneously, July 8th, 1950, for maneuvers lasting to July 22nd at Cherry Point,
N. C. 20 squadrons at bases east of the Mississippi (white arrows) will leave simultaneously Au
gust 5th, 1950, for maneuvers lasting to August 19th at El Toro (Santa Ana), California. Fast
moving Marine mobile radar equipment will be set up in radar networks in the field to direct in
terception of "attacking" planes. oocht v. s. sr. c. Pboto-M
Johnnie Watlington Jr. spent the
week end with relatives in Reids
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Souther
land and family spent Sunday at
Carolina Beach.
Pleasant View
Mr. Durham Grady is attending
the American Legion Convention
in Charlotte this week.
Miss Geraldine Grady of Fay
etteville spent last week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. .Durham
Grady. She was honored with a
barbecue supper Wednesday. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Grady and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Herring and family of Snow
Hill.
Mrs. J. H. Byrd,' Mrs. Elizabeth
Kornegay- and - Miss Edith Byrd
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thurman
Hussey.
Miss Edith Byrd spent a few days
last week with hefsister Mrs. Eli
zabeth Kornegay in Pink Hill.
The folks of Pleasant View Sun
day School held their annual pic
nic and swimming party at White
Lake Wednesday afternoon. About
70 were present.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Rouse Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Rouse of Goldsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Gaston Kelly, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Grady of Albertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barwick of
Mt. Olive and girls, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Taylor and son visited
Mrs. ' Bessie Bizzle Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Sutton of Buckles
berry visited her mother Mrs. An
nie Rouse Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Byrd, Mr. Raymond
Taylor and Miss Hazel Kornegay
of Goldsboro attended the Duplin
Shrine Club meeting at the Legion
Hut, Maxwell's Mill, Thursday
night.
Miss Ruth Teachey attended the
Senior Conference for PYF at
Flqra Macdonald College last week.
John H. Mewborn attended the
FFA at White Lake last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Outlaw of
Albertson visited Mr. and Mrs,
Joe S. Rouse Sunday evening.
Mr.iPelham Sutton and mother,
Mrs. Celia G. Sutton , of Durham
visited relatives here last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Davie Grady of
Alexandria, Va., are vacationing
with relatives here.
: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grady and
Mrs. McKlnley Grady attended the
Grady-Schaford wedding in Dur
ham recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Falson Smith and
family spent the week end at Caro
lina Beach.
Mrs. Woodrow Cupsted has re
turned home to West Palm Beach,
Fla. after visiting her mother Mrs,
Addle Mewborn.
Mr. and Mrs. N6d Grady are
spending the week with their ton
Mr. Frank Grady of Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith and
Charlotte, and Mr, and Mrs. Leon
ard Grady and family attended a
fish stew at Mr. Raymond Grady's
Friday evening.
'' ' ''' ' - Ml''''-Xy'- ''K " '
Tutner & Turner
INSURANCE AGENCY
"ALL &INDS OF INSURANCE 1
U C TURNER, t, ' '
rink EIIl's Oldest
er Southerland
Community News
Rev. N. P. Farrior was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-
per Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith of
Deep Run visited her mother Mrs.
Lucy C. Southerland Sunday. She
has been suffering with blood poi
soning in her hand recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of
Deep Run visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Harper Saturday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of
Kinston visited Mrs. Sadie Guy
Sunday.
Mrs. Tobe Rouse visited her sis
ter Mrs. Smithie Williams Sunday
who is recuperating from a recent
automobile accident.
Mrs. Delia Stroud and daughters
and Mrs. Marvin Stroud of Holts
Store section were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harper on
Sunday.
Visiting Topsail Beach Sunday
included Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Southerland and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Blanchard Southerland
and family, Mrs. Charles Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Sou
therland and Bruce, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Turner and son .
Mrs. P. H. Aldridge and son vis
ited Mr. and Mrs .Jamie Souther
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey of Mt
Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
Southerland Friday night.
Mr. Telford Potter is home from
the hospital where he underwent
treatment for injuries sustained in
a fall from a building. At the time
of the accident he was employed
by Mr. Leighton Turner to help
build a cottage at Topsail Beach.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Two children of Mr. Rodolph
Harper and one son of Mr. Thurman
Harper are being treated in the
hospital after being injured in a
truck accident last week. One of
the boys was seriously hurt. They
were returning from a Boy Scout
camping trip.
Mr. Walter Lee Visited Mr. Tel
ford Potter at Jacksonville Sun
day.
Mrs. Paul Grady, Mrs. Raymond
Turner and Mrs. Jennie Souther
land were Kinston shoppers last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Davis of Bel
mont visited Mr. and Mrs. Furney
and Thurman Harper over the week
end.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Harper
announcement the birth of a son,
Michael on May 81, 1950.
Stale College Hints
To Home Makers
The thrifty time to change an
eiectrlc light bulb is when It be-
elna to look dark under the glass
To let the bulb continue burning
s I- 1. TURNEB
Insurance Agency .
Harp
until it goes out wastes electricity
and money. If the dingy look won't
dust off, even with a damp cloth,
that's the housewife's cue to put
in a new bulb.
Where, how and even whether
you hang your hat may decide
how long it keeps its looks. The
man who slaps his hat over a hook
or peg or tosses it anywhere handy
is likely to need a new hat sooner
than the one who takes a few extra
seconds to lay hit hat flat on a
clean shelf in the closet. "Careless
hanging can pull a hat out of shape.
All hats need protection from dust
ana light which may fade colors
or turn white straws yellow.
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. Do hogs need much water?
A. Yes! Especially in summer.
An 80-pound hog will drink about
IVi gallons a day when a constant
supply of water is kept before it.
Experiments show that hogs will
gain 15 faster when they have
free access to water at all times
instead of receiving water only 3
times a day.
Q. When soybeans follow Irish
potatoes, what kind of fertilizer
is needed?
A. In many cases no fertilizttion
at all will be needed .Potatoes gen
erally receive high amounts of fer
tilizer and a considerable amount
Is left in the soil after harvesting.
Soybeans have a more extensive
root system than potatoes and can
utilize the residual fertilizer ef
fectively. PEANUT GROWERS URGED
TO DUST FOR LEAFSPOT
Tar Heel peanut growers were I
ni", a '
;lr..
advised this week to get ready to
begin dusting their crop for con
trol of leafspot disease.
First application should be made
not later than July 10, at the rate
of 18 to 20 pounds per acre. Treat
ment should be continued at two
week intervals three or four appli
cations. A sulfur-copper dust mix
ture containing 4 metallic copper
is recommended.
For Best Prices and Cor
pletr Job on Monuments
See or Write
Rev. H. J. Whaley
BEULA VTfLI.K
!
Tobacco Flues
BUCKEYE
Oil Burners
TOBACCO TRUCKS
TOBACCO TWINE
TOBACCO THERMOMETERS
Nitrate Of Soda
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME
AT
W. ff. Jones & Company
PINK HILL, N. C.
FOR
FLORENCE MAYO
OIL BURNING
TOBACCO CURERS
SEE
L P. TyndaH's Sons
AulhorizediDealers
PINK HILL, II. C.
wmmmimmmm
FLOWERS FOR
All Occasions At
Dudley's
IN KINSTON
i Call Our Representative
Mrs. T. J. Turner
In Pink Hill. Tel. 285-1
ABOUT ATHLETE'S FOOT
2127 Prominent Drurglsts
Can't Be Wrong
Here's what Stout of Parkers
burg, W. Va., says, "The sale of
T-4-L has been eery pleasing. One
customer said it is the first thing
in six years that gave relief."
IN ONE HOUR
if not completely pleased. Your 40c
back at any drug store. Locally at
Kenansvllle Drug Store.
MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
Beulavllle, N. C.
Representative For
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY
WARSAW. N. C.
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